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University Hampshire - Sciences, Education, Art, Writing, UFO - Posted: 27th Apr, 2013 - 6:33pm
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New Hampshire
Post Date: 24th Nov, 2010 - 11:42am / Post ID: #
University Of New Hampshire
University of New Hampshire
Reviews are needed for the educational institution known as University of New Hampshire?
If you have attended University of New Hampshire then please tell us what you consider to be the best courses offered at University of New Hampshire as well as the current fees.
Anything else you think a prospective student might like to know about University of New Hampshire?
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What an example this young man is! I love reading news about people who sacrifice their own careers to save someone's life. Cameron, you are truly an inspiration!
QUOTE Cameron Lyle, a Division I college athlete in New Hampshire, has decided to shorten his athletic career for a chance to save a life.
The University of New Hampshire senior will donate bone marrow Wednesday, a decision that abruptly ends his collegiate athletic career but one that he calls a "No brainer."
Lyle, 21, had his mouth swabbed to join a bone marrow registry two years ago in the cafeteria at school. He didn't think any more of it until a few months ago when he got a phone call that he might be a match. He took more tests and discovered a month later that he was a perfect match.
"When they first told me, I was like, 'OK, cool. I'm definitely going to do it,'" Lyle said. "After that I kind of went to tell my coach and then I realized slowly that my season was over."
Lyle's main events are the shot put and the hammer throw.
"It's just a sport," he said. "Just because it's Division I college level doesn't make it any more important. Life is a lot more important than that, so it was pretty easy."
Lyle competed in his last competition Saturday and said it was "Kind of emotional." His teammates rallied around him to cheer him on.
The man who needs his help is a 28-year-old suffering from acute lymphoblastic leukemia. Lyle was told that the man only has six months to live without the transplant.
Lyle of Plaistow, N.H., said he had been told there was a one in five million chance for a non-family match.
"It was kind of a no-brainer for a decent human," Lyle said. "I couldn't imagine just waiting. He could have been waiting for years for a match. I'd hope that someone would donate to me if I needed it."
After he got the call, Lyle knew he needed to speak to his mom and his coach.
"My son and I have a pretty funny rapport together so when he tells me things, it's usually in humor," mom Chris Sciacca said. "He simply sent me a text that said, 'So I guess I have a chance to save someone's life.' Source 1
The University of New Hampshire senior will donate bone marrow Wednesday, a decision that abruptly ends his collegiate athletic career but one that he calls a "No brainer."
Lyle, 21, had his mouth swabbed to join a bone marrow registry two years ago in the cafeteria at school. He didn't think any more of it until a few months ago when he got a phone call that he might be a match. He took more tests and discovered a month later that he was a perfect match.
"When they first told me, I was like, 'OK, cool. I'm definitely going to do it,'" Lyle said. "After that I kind of went to tell my coach and then I realized slowly that my season was over."
Lyle's main events are the shot put and the hammer throw.
"It's just a sport," he said. "Just because it's Division I college level doesn't make it any more important. Life is a lot more important than that, so it was pretty easy."
Lyle competed in his last competition Saturday and said it was "Kind of emotional." His teammates rallied around him to cheer him on.
The man who needs his help is a 28-year-old suffering from acute lymphoblastic leukemia. Lyle was told that the man only has six months to live without the transplant.
Lyle of Plaistow, N.H., said he had been told there was a one in five million chance for a non-family match.
"It was kind of a no-brainer for a decent human," Lyle said. "I couldn't imagine just waiting. He could have been waiting for years for a match. I'd hope that someone would donate to me if I needed it."
After he got the call, Lyle knew he needed to speak to his mom and his coach.
"My son and I have a pretty funny rapport together so when he tells me things, it's usually in humor," mom Chris Sciacca said. "He simply sent me a text that said, 'So I guess I have a chance to save someone's life.' Source 1
University Of New Hampshire UFO & Writing Art Education Sciences
I enjoy reading stories like this. Thanks for sharing Sleuth. I love the simplicity of this guy and how natural it is for him to do what is right. We need more Camerons in our world!
TOPIC: University Of New Hampshire